ICE
Tracked across 1,710 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Decision on charges in Daphy Michel’s death, after release by ICE, in DA’s hands
The Pittsburgh Bureau of Police concluded its investigation into the death of Daphy Michel, which occurred after she was released by ICE and found unresponsive at a South Shore bus shelter. Since her passing was characterized as a homicide, the case has been sent to Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen Zappala’s office for review regarding potential charges. The DA holds the authority to decide whether, who, and what charges should be filed.
- Aug. 24: Jerri Green in Nashville; Policy Possibilities for ICE Call Center
Jerri Green appeared in Nashville, vowing to "end Marsha Blackburn’s career forever," while Democrats opposed a planned $63 million ICE call center contract in Donelson. Separately, Christa Pike's attorneys raised objections regarding her scheduled execution on Sept. 30, arguing for potential unconstitutional suffering during lethal injection. Justice-impacted families also rallied in Nashville to support clemencies for incarcerated people.
- Flock Safety has been a venture darling. Will data privacy controversies halt its rise?
Flock Safety successfully grew from a simple license-plate camera prototype into a major company operating in over 5,000 communities across 49 states, raising $500 million at an $8.3 billion valuation. Despite its massive success and early investment from firms like Andreessen Horowitz, the company has faced intensifying controversies concerning data privacy, allegations of stalking by officers, and state law violations. Furthermore, physical vandalism against Flock cameras has increased across many states.
- The New York county leaders vowing to fight law limiting police cooperation with ICE
Rensselaer County leaders Steve McLaughlin and Michael Dinardo oppose a new law that limits police cooperation with ICE. The Rensselaer County Executive stated that he will not comply with this new legislation.
- ICE’s tactics look increasingly like torture | Judith Levine
The Homeland Security Agency plans to spend up to $20m on equipping its agents with 'Glove' devices, which are electric shock-delivering gloves intended for use against uncooperative persons. These "conductive distraction and de-escalation devices" will be acquired from Compliant Technologies via a no-bid contract. The acquisition drew criticism, inspiring an editorial cartoonist to compare the technology to instruments of torture.
- Father of USS Lincoln sailor taken into ICE detention while son deployed in Middle East
The father of a US sailor on board the USS Abraham Lincoln was taken into federal immigration detention. Luis Manuel Aviles Roa was arrested by border patrol in Key West, Florida, after conducting a vehicle stop while his son was deployed in the Middle East.
- Democrats face ‘do-or-die’ split with key voting bloc in razor-close Senate race
In a key Senate race in Michigan, Mike Rogers is urging Democrats to support him after a divisive Democratic primary. The effort focuses heavily on courting Jewish voters who are concerned with Abdul El-Sayed’s vocal criticism of Israel's war against Hamas in Gaza and his association with online streamer Hasan Piker.
- 'Every advocate's nightmare': Inside ICE's strategy to sidestep local oversight laws
ICE has employed strategies to circumvent local oversight laws, a move described as an advocate's nightmare. These methods include altering contracts to declare centers not subject to state or local laws. Additionally, ICE has purchased facilities that are owned and operated by private companies.
- 'Every advocate's nightmare': Inside ICE's strategy to sidestep local oversight laws
ICE has developed a strategy to circumvent local oversight laws. According to reports, this involves modifying contracts to exempt centers from local or state laws, or purchasing existing facilities that are owned and operated by private companies.
- In Ohio, Haitians Feel Shaken by Ankle Monitors and Increased ICE Presence
Jonas Julien arrived at the Haitian Support Center in Springfield, Ohio. He reported to ICE, after which he was fitted with an ankle monitor.
- Senator launches assault on illegal immigration gaps as GOP races midterm clock to lock in key wins
Sen. Jim Banks is pressing the Senate to pass a package of seven immigration bills that target issues such as birthright citizenship and visas. A key measure, the Dalilah Law, would require states to stop providing commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs) to illegal immigrants and certain foreign nationals, and mandate English testing for license administration. Banks argued this action is necessary due to concerns about future Democratic administrations implementing open borders or mismanaging Temporary Protected Status authority.
- Senator launches assault on illegal immigration gaps as GOP races midterm clock to lock in key wins
Sen. Jim Banks is pushing for a package of seven immigration bills aimed at codifying policies concerning birthright citizenship, visas, and commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs). A centerpiece measure, the "Dalilah Law," aims to require states to stop providing CDLs to illegal immigrants and certain foreign nationals. Furthermore, Banks wants Congress to gain greater control over Temporary Protected Status authority.
- EXCLUSIVE: 5-time illegal entrant admits ‘mistake’ that finally got him busted by ICE
Ernesto Alejandro Perez-Garcia, a Mexican national who has re-entered the U.S. five times, was arrested by ICE in Redondo Beach, California. He told Fox News Digital that his drinking was the "mistake" responsible for leading to his arrest. Perez-Garcia has a history of arrests spanning decades for various offenses.
- Prayer vigil held to stand against new ICE processing facility coming to Hertford County
A prayer vigil was held in Hertford County, North Carolina, to stand against the new ICE processing center arriving in the county. Dozens of residents and members of activist groups attended the event to make their voices heard.
- Prison firm donated to Trump’s PAC after ICE gave it $165M a year in contracts
The GEO Group has profited from the administration’s mass deportation campaign, which provides it with $165 million a year in contracts from ICE. Furthermore, a subsidiary of the firm donated more than $1.4 million to the president’s super PAC last month.
- NashVillager Podcast: ICE, undocumented kids and the Tennessee legislature
The podcast discusses whether society's responsibility to help children depends on their documentation status and explores ways officials are attempting to change this approach. Additionally, the episode covers local news for August 21, 2026, including a story about Houston Kendrick.
- He has a work permit, a coffee shop – and an ICE ankle monitor: ‘Is this America?’
Business owner Assim Alkhawaja was arrested by ICE after dropping off Lyft passengers at a military base. He is now involved in a fight to remain in the US, waiting for his ICE-mandated immigration appointment inside San Diego’s federal courthouse.
- EXCLUSIVE: Fentanyl deaths plunge 22% as Trump White House touts crackdown on deadly drug crisis
The White House announced a 22% plunge in fentanyl-linked deaths and a 14% fall in total drug overdose deaths over one year. The administration credits this decline to its border crackdown, counter-narcotics policies, and arrests of convicted fentanyl traffickers. These measures were highlighted as evidence that disruption upstream is reducing the amount of drugs reaching American communities.
- EXCLUSIVE: Fentanyl deaths plunge 22% as Trump White House touts crackdown on deadly drug crisis
Fentanyl-linked deaths plunged 22% in a single year, dropping from 48,913 in 2024 to 38,084 in 2025. Total drug overdose deaths fell 14%, going from 81,313 to 69,973 during the same period. The White House attributed this decline and a 45% drop in nationwide fentanyl seizures to its border crackdown, anti-narcotics policies, and arrests of traffickers.
- Congressional Democrats launch probe into ICE enforcement in NoVa, more headlines
Congressional Democrats launched a probe into ICE enforcement in Northern Virginia. Other headlines cover multiple issues including Virginia hospitals closing labor-and-delivery units, Texas surpassing Virginia for data center construction, and reports that Virginia teacher salaries still lag the national average.
- Idaho county’s probation office compiles ‘foreign born list’ for ICE
In Canyon County, Idaho, probation officers are coordinating with ICE to compile a list of foreign-born individuals on probation. This action involves identifying specific demographic information about people currently under supervision.
- Boat captain involved in fatal capsizing detained by ICE
Manuel Hernandez was detained by ICE after piloting an overloaded boat that capsized off Liberty Island on August 8th. The incident resulted in the deaths of Sara Sanchez and her daughter Antonella Garcia, while other victims were hospitalized. Hernandez is charged with two counts of misconduct and neglect of a ship officer resulting in death for allegedly conducting unlicensed tours.
- Delaney Hall detainees say they're crime victims. They hope that lets them stay in the US.
Detainees at Delaney Hall claim they are crime victims, hoping this status will allow them to remain in the US. In June, ICE agents were outside the facility, and the detainees asked New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport to certify their U visa applications.
- ICE changes location of Tennessee call center site from Adams to Nashville
ICE's planned national immigration enforcement call center location has moved from Adams to Nashville, receiving a $63 million contract award. This 24/7 support center will assist local law enforcement by analyzing data and confirming field actions. The facility is intended to expand coordination between ICE and local police departments utilizing agreements like 287(g).
- A quiet channel between ICE and Iran shaped deportation flights, newly released emails show
Newly released emails show that a channel between ICE and Iran shaped deportation flights. These documents reveal that Iranian officials had significant influence over determining which Iranian immigrants in the U.S. were sent back to their home country in 2025.
- Illegal immigrant accused of operating overcrowded boat that capsized near Liberty Island arrested by ICE
Manuel Hernandez, an El Salvador national, was arrested by ICE after being accused of operating an overcrowded, unlicensed boat tour that capsized near Liberty Island, resulting in the death of a mother and her infant daughter. Authorities allege Hernandez operated the vessel illegally, ignoring safety requirements and transporting more passengers than its maximum capacity. DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin stated that Hernandez would be removed from the country after facing criminal charges.
- ICE detains boat captain in Statue of Liberty capsizing that killed mother, infant
ICE detained Manuel Hernandez, a boat captain who was from El Salvador, following an incident involving a capsizing near the Statue of Liberty that killed mother and infant. The Department Homeland Security stated that Hernandez entered the U.S. illegally through Texas in 2007.
- State of play: What to know about California showdown to replace Swalwell after massive scandal
A special election is underway in California to fill the seat vacated by Eric Swalwell after his resignation amid sexual assault allegations. Two candidates, Aisha Wahab and Melissa Hernandez, are competing for the remainder of the term and will also face each other in the primary race for the midterms. Their campaigns feature differing policy stances, with Wahab focusing on anti-ICE legislation while Hernandez maintains a moderate approach to immigration.
- State of play: What to know about California showdown to replace Swalwell after massive scandal
The special election to fill the seat vacated by Eric Swalwell, who resigned after facing sexual assault allegations, pits Aisha Wahab against Melissa Hernandez for California's 14th Congressional District. The primary race determines who will immediately succeed Swalwell and simultaneously serves as a primary contest for the midterms, highlighting an ideological struggle between progressive and moderate candidates.
- San Diego County kicks immigration agents out of shooting range. Sheriff says not so fast
The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted to end an agreement that allowed ICE and CBP agents to train at a county-owned shooting range. However, Sheriff Kelly Martinez quickly intervened with his actions in an attempt to uphold CBP's continued access to the facility.
- San Diego County kicks immigration agents out of shooting range. Sheriff says not so fast
The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted to end an agreement that allowed ICE and CBP agents to train at a county-owned shooting range. However, Sheriff Kelly Martinez quickly intervened in the proceedings to uphold CBP's continued access to the facility.
- Chainalysis Sues US Government Over $94.6M ICE Contract Handed to Rival TRM Labs
Chainalysis has filed a bid protest in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, challenging ICE's sole-source award for blockchain forensic tools. The suit concerns a $94.6M contract and pits Chainalysis against rival TRM Labs, who are both major names in crypto tracing.
- ICE Worked With Iranian Regime to Set Up Deportation Flights as Trump Laid Plans for War
Internal emails reveal that ICE agents collaborated with Iranian government officials to deport over 100 Iranian nationals, directing the flights while the United States planned for wartime action against Iran during the Twelve-Day War. The coordination marked a policy reversal from previous protection given to Iranians in the U.S., and activists criticized the timing as particularly cruel. The documents show high pressure from Trump administration officials regarding these deportation efforts.
- Family presses for information about fatal ICE shooting in Maine
A family is pressing for information concerning a fatal ICE shooting that occurred in Maine. While the Department of Homeland Security confirmed that an investigation would be launched, little has been disclosed about the killing.
- Queens leaders launch immigration rights campaign amid concerns over ICE enforcement
Queens leaders launched an immigration rights campaign amidst concerns over ICE enforcement. The event concerning these rights took place in East Elmhurst, Queens. Lindsay Tuchman has information regarding this ongoing campaign.
- How Google lost the 'war for the hearts and minds' of its employees: Q&A with Claire Stapleton
Claire Stapleton wrote the memoir "Don't be Evil," detailing her time at Google and the company’s promises. Her writings focus on the tension between Google's utopian image and its corporate realities, particularly regarding bad management and lack of tolerance for dissent. She was instrumental in spearheading 2018 walkouts that protested Google's handling of sexual misconduct allegations.
- Ohio Haitians brace for what’s next after Trump cancels their TPS
Following the termination of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians, communities are preparing for possible federal immigration enforcement surges. Local advocates in Springfield, Ohio, report that Haitian community members are being targeted and forced to wear ankle monitors due to threats of mass deportation linked to Donald Trump’s 2024 campaign promises.
- Chainalysis sues US over $95M ICE contract with TRM Labs
Chainalysis has filed a lawsuit against the US regarding a contract worth $95 million involving ICE and TRM Labs. The complaint was sealed, meaning that details concerning Chainalysis’ specific objections and requested remedy remain undisclosed as briefing continues.
- L.A. man in country legally detained by ICE during routine check-in
A man from West Hollywood was detained by federal immigration officers during a routine check-in in downtown Los Angeles. Alex Pereira Alves, a Brazilian national, is currently facing his removal from the United States. His friends and attorney are fighting the detention.
- He Was a MAGA Patriot. ICE Took His Wife Away.
Galina Bobreneva and her husband, Brent Jindra, were located at their home in Redwood City, Calif. The title reports that ICE took his wife away, stating that he was a MAGA Patriot.